CHAPTER FOUR: Jack McGinnis just wants to get out of New York City alive with a briefcase bound for Tokyo... but his partner Oona needs a little help. She's saved his life countless times; it's the least he can do. To save her, Jack takes on spies, the NYPD, and some dopey white nationalists.
I've got to say, this is probably one of, if not the best, comic book series going right now. No disrespect to the other titles out there, but I cannot recommend this series enough. Put it in your pull list and get it, you won't regret it. Read Full Review
As the curtain gets peeled back to reveal who is really in charge, Analog pumps up the intrigue and isolates Jack even more. It may all be his fault, he may be making it worse, but in the end he'll at least do what he thinks is right. Read Full Review
After a few issues where the broader implications of an epic storyline took a back seat while we built out the villains and heroes as characters, Duggan, O'Sullivan and Bellaire drop the bombshell of a colorful and varied AI and its threat to human freedom into the stew of the web, privacy and corporate greed. We were already re-evaluating our opinion of the goodness of our heroes after the last issue, but now it's totally unclear which side to root for as the players seem to all have questionable motivations. What a way to take us to the finish line. Read Full Review
This is a series that floats by under the radar it seems. Despite the fact that it doesn't have much of a "cool factor" I do think that its a really enjoyable and funny book. It is also a book that may get a second wind in Trade format, and it does keep the action ticking along as we follow Jack's misadventures. Some enjoyable light-hearted fun. Read Full Review
This issue fails to be either a great single story or intriguing part of the ongoing narrative. Instead, it's just a reminder that there is potential within these pages, but also that it's bound to be wasted. Read Full Review
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